davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
Communicated.

FREE STATE, June ~ l''''
Editor Of Herald Il will give you
few dots for your many readers.
An application will be made for
another post Office, about Il miles east OF
the one now called Hamburg winch Is on
the road from Hamburg to Edinburg'
Why not let this one 60 down, then we
can get the mail carried from tho lower
place. 1t would give work for some poor
boy.
/ am 81 al Mr.. Jacob l.. IIepner il re-
elected for cOmmiss ioner Of roads. Ashby
District will have more foot bridges while
run by such men han by any other party
that might spring up. For example, take
Painters run, which is not large at all
Mr.. Jacob L. lGepner has caused loot
bridge to be bu lit, know not what it
cost, enough do insure.
Competent men said the water could be
crossed 800 days III 3G5 without any
trouble, and besides it il no public place
scarcely any person crosses that place.
He is the best in the lot voted for.
will tell you Why: we have good roads
yes. 80 good, that it would pay the com
mnnity at Cabin Hill if they would get
some man to 60 over the roads after they
are worked to pick out the loose rock IN
the roads, and they are no way small ones
1t would pay Cabin Hill to pay Tie or 81
per day rather than to have the horses
continually stumbling over the loose
rock. Men say it is almost impossible
for buggies.
Isaman law full road master who IL
over 60 years Of ageS
Why must men from 10 to GO years Of
ace work roads, when the road taxes are
pa id yearly What becomes Of the road
taxes 1t surely amt all spent making
foot bridg es, as Ashby only has a few.
should think the money paid for taxes
would keep up good roads, 50 the money
is paid and the people must still work the
road. | would like for some one to tel
where the money goes to.
Has any road master the right to pay q
farmer to haul his rock of his field at tn
rate of CSC per load when the farmer
wants them of his fields. JOB
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10

Saturday and Monday were gala days in
Woodstock. On Saturday mail carrier
in a state of bambOOzlement had an alter
cation with a waiter standing in front of
the Laughlin House, and the affray ter
minated in the alley opposite. Arrests
followed, then an effort to recover the per-
son of the colored man, and nearly Sc
rious cutting of the would-be rescurer by
the officer Result, fines of $3.50 and
$3.50 respectively which added sl4% to
the town treasury. After this the council
Immediately proceeded to erect hand
some arch over the "tOwn pump"
On Monday two distinguished politi-
clans met on the side walk, Zone from the
country and the other from town. and
very soon the lie was passed several times.
Then a badly aimed blow entirely missed
its mark, and the contest ended by straw
hat dropping mudward and cry Of "hold
on there" The Sheriff being present
quito unnecessarily commanded peace and
the town Sergeant carried tho belligerents
to the Mayors Office. The evidence de-
veloped the cause Of quarrel to have been
that one Of the politicians had repeated a
rumor quite current that the other politi-
clan had handled certain bogus Demo
cratic ticket, which was alleged TO have
emanated from a certain law office in this
town. No. 2 said he had handled no such
tickets and the statement that he had done
40 was lie. No. / insisted that he bad
| made no accusations, but had simply
talked about the tickets az number o.
other people had done. The fuss ant
the trial made some peculiar election de
velopments. As murder will ont 80 vii
a great many other wrongs. Tho Mayor
after hearing the case, and nobody beinI
hurt, not even the hat or the hand tina
missed fire, his Honor discharged tn
statesmen with cost amounting TO sl.3
each. This puts the tin roof on the arch
It is said very often as kind Of maxim
"That IS enough TO make a dog vomit.
. In this case, as the evidence was abou
I being concluded, Col. Jake Hines do
} vomited all over the room. To show ho'
1 completely the difficulty was settled W
will simply add. that, after the conclusion
: OF the trial, the two belDigerents went on
and took friendly drink together.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10

When our citizens from the country
come TO town they should not fail to take
a GOOD view of the old front building OF
the conrt house since Mfr. Leetch has
touched it up with the magic Of his paint
hrnsb Then examine the new clerk s
Offices and seeif the HERALD was not
right in contending that these Offices should
he built as they have been, and not tear
away and rebuilt new front to the court
house at a very heavy expense. After
making these examinations and thoroughly
satisfying themselves, they should not
fail TO call at the HERALD Office and 80
through model printing establishment.
Here can be seen the whole operation oil
printing. The nimble fingers setting the
type. the large cylinder press for printing
the HERALD. as well as the latest improv-
ed Job presses upon which large quantities
of first class Job work are constantly be-
ing turned out. Then step into the edl-
torlal room where the busy scribes shove
the truth-telling pencils over the snowy
surface Of the sheets whose pure, virgin
whitencss proves so conelusively that an
untruth could not be written upon them.
Call, every one, especially the ladies.
You are truly welcome.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
Worth Your Attention.

Cut this out and mail it to Allen X Co..
Augusta, Maine, who will send yon free,
something new, that just coins money Tor
all workers. As wonderful as the electric
light, as genuine as pure gold, it Will prove
of lifelong value and importance to yon'
Both sexes, all ages Allen K Co. bear ex.
pense of starting you in business. 1t VIII
bring YOU in more cash, right away, than
anything else in this world. Anyone any
where can do the work, and live at home
also. Better write at once then, know,
ing all, should you conclude that you don't
care TO engage, why no harm is done.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10

Mrs. Anna Rosenberger, wife of Mr..
Jacob ROsenberger, was born April IL,
1914. and died after lingering illness, at
her home near Hamburg, June 81, 1857,
AGED 70 years, 1 month and 20 days.
The deceased was consistent member
of the Reformed Church for nearly 80
years. In the death Of this amiable wo-
man the family alone does not feel the
loss. but the entire community loses
GOOD citizen and an obliging neighbor.
She leaves an aged husband, ) sons and !
daughters, n grandchildren, and great
Grand. children to mourn their loss. Bnt
their loss is her eternal gain.
oOur mother is sleeping, so free from all
pain, A.
O! wake her not, sweet spirit, to suffer
again,
She SAUNDERS so soundly, o let her sleep
on; =,
Her sickness is ended ard troubles all
gone;
O. think what she suffered and moaned
with pain,
In the long night honrs as we sooiheh hef
in vain,
Till God in his mercy sent down from
above
An angel that whispered a message OF
love.
Farewell, farewell, my mother dear,
Nv life is sad without thee here
az NAV we meet in heaven above,
Where all is Joy, and peace and love"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
Woodstock Public School.

The Woodstock Public School (white)
closed Friday, June 9TH, 1857. The fol-
lowing is a brief summary:
Number of months during the term, y
TOTAL ENROLMENT
Higk School--Boys3O 30; Girls b. Total i3.
Grammar Scaool-Boys 35; Girls IA.
Total 40.
Intermediate Department Boys 30 Girls
%. Total -.
Primary Department. Boys 40 Girls -.
Total -.
AVE AGg MONTHLY ENRoLLMBSr.
High School boys %; Girls 1913. To-
tai 800.
Grammar School Boys % Girls .. To
tai y.
intermediate Departmeat-Boys - Girls
90 Total 49,
Primary Department-Boys2 %; Girls y.
Total 81.
AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE.
HIN School.-Boys II; Girls .. Total 20.
Grammar .School.-Boys u Girls 3. To
tai %.
Intermediate Depdrtmeni.-Boys Is; Girls
Is. Total 81.
Primary DPartment-Boys 23i Girls H.
Total 20.
AVERAGE AGE or PUPILS.
High School-Boys l5.5; Girls Is. To-
tai 1873.
Grammar Scho.l.-Boys 70; Girls II.
Total r.
intermediate Department. Boys 10 Girls
10. Total 10.
Primary Deparfment.-Boys 7.3 Girls l.
Total 10.
Total enrolment in all departments,
boys 81, girls els. Total l55.5.
Examinations were held IN the High
and Grammar Schools, GO per cent. being
required for proficiency, 90 for distinction.
The following is a list Of those distin-
guished.
Hen ScHooL-Carl NJ. Best, Principal.
EnglbL Grdmmar.-Joseph Bowman,
Joshua Zimmerman, Mazzie Orndorif and
Harry Lacey.
Hsfory.-Harry Lacey, George Geary,
George Mccain, Ada Ptmau.
.lrihmefic.-.Joscph Bowman, George
McCann, Albert VIII. Harry Lacey, JOSH ua
Zimmerman.
AlgeJra.-Joseph Bowman. Geo. Geary,
Joshua Zimmerman, Geo. McCann.
AnaIgiical Geometry Geo. Allen.
Natural Philosophy Joseph Bowman,
Geo. Geary Geo. Mccain.
Physical Geogdphy.-Joseph Bowman
George Geary, George Mccain, Mazzie
Orndorh.
Laiin.-Geo. Allen, Harry Lacey, Joshua
Zimmerman, Joseph. Bowman, Geo. Geary.
Freach.-George Allen, Joshua thinner
man.
GermGn.-Geo. Allen.
Practice Uords.-IIarry Lacey. and Ada
Pitman (tie) Albert Will.
GRAMMAR ScHOOL.-Ella Y. Hotel
Teacher
Urifinq. Leonard Keller, Ollie Keller,
Edgar Zimmerman, Lizzie Noakes.
Spelling.-Ollie Keller, Chas. Supinser.
Geography.-Harry Lacey, Ollie Keller,
Chas. Snpinger, Omer Keller, Willie Mar
tin.
Granmar.-Rose Haas, Ollie Keller,
Cbas Supinger.
irifkemetic-Leonard Keller, Charlie
supinger Chas. johnson, Annie Lewis
Ollie Keller, Rose Haas
Reading. Rose Haas, Ada Pitman.
PRIZES AWARDED.
Language. - George Allen.
Practice Uords-Harry Lacey, and Ada
| Pitman.
Highest General Arerdge.-Jossph Bow
man.
The Teachers of the School extend
thanks to the Trustees, patrons, pupils
and general public tor their KIND and
courteous treatment deem il but just
to add that Harry Lacey came next to
winning also the General Average and
! Language Prizes
Respectfully,
CARL NJ. BEST, Prinl.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
GRAND CELEBRATION!
BY THE
SHENANDOAH COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY
on MONDAY,
JULY 18th 1887 !
Woodstock, Virginia.

There will be exciting races, aud a
Grand exhibition Of horses. Cayalcadc
around the track at 900 a. M. All owners
of fine horses are invited to exhibit. Ad-
dresses AT $50 q. III. Races commence at
1880 sharp, and continue dnsing the day,
with intermission for dinner.
$500 IN PURSES IN THE FOLLOWING
RACES:
30. Free for all-Trotting and Pacing
Purse, S2OO-SloO to first; $50 to second
so to third.
No. 2.-3 Minute Class-Trotting.-Pursei
SlOO-s5O to first $50 to second $40 to
third.
No. $50 Classs-Trotting.-Pnrse, S5C
-s25 to first; SO to second $40 to
third.
No. i.-2-Ycar Olds.-Trotting.-Pnrsc,
s5O-S25 to first; So to second $40 to
third.
No. 5.-Farmer,' IIorses-that never
started in a race.-Purse, s25-Sl2 80 to
first s. 80 to second s. TO third.
80. Running Racc-half-mile heat
Purse, S2j-Sl2 50 to first; s. 80 10
second s. to third.
No. 7.-Bicyclo Racc-lst prize, gold
medal; ID prize, silver medal.
No. S-Mule Race-Pursc, so.
No. Sack racc.-Purse, sos to first
50 to second - to third.
40 lO.-Foot Race.-Purse, sos to
first s. to second - TO third.
Entries to all races to close Saturday
July 2nd, at 10 a. m. Entrance fee 10 pei
cent. Of purse. payable before close OF
entries. National Rules to govern trotting
Maryland Jockey Club Rules to govern
running races. Usual weather clause.
Several brass bands in attendance.
Excursion rates from all stations be
tween Winchester and IIarrisonburg.
ADMISSION TO GROUNDS, - cents. Chill
dren under ~ years of age, II cents
Horses and carriages free, and free rse o.
unoccupicd stalls.
~ All trains Will stop at the fai
Grounds.
80 Refreshments can be obtained OF
the grounds.
B5y- Parties having fine horses for sal
will find this desirable opportunity t.
meet purchasers.
FRANK KING, President.
H. II. LACEY, Secretary.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
1857.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Uarper's Bazaar combines the choicest
literature and the finest art illustrations
win the latest fashions and the most
useful family reading. It's stories, poems
and essays are by the best writer's, and its
humorous sketches are unsurpassed. Its
papers on social etiquette, decorative art,
house keeping in all its branches cookery
etc, make it Indispensable in every house,
hold. Its beautiful fashion-plates and
pattern-sheet supplements enable ladies
to save many times thel Eost OF subscrip,
ton by beng their own dressmakers. Not
A lac is admitted to its columns that
could shock the most fastidions taste.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
An Offer Worthy Attention From
Every Reader Of The Herald.

YouR CHoIcx OF POUR Coon PAPERS,
FREE.
SUNSHINE For youth also for those
of All ages whose hearts are not withereo'
ia a handsome, pure, useful and most IN
tsresting paper; it Is published monthly
byE. C. Allen Il Co.. Augusta, Maine al
so csnts per year; it is handsomely Illus
trated.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Lives
full of usefulness are worthy OF renown
and imitation. ''Tbe hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world" through its gen
tie. guiding influence. Emphatically a
woman's paper in all branches OF her WORK
and sxalted station in the world. "Eter-
nal fitness is the foundation from which
10 build. Handsomely illustrated. Pub
lisbed monthly by True Il Co, Augusta
Maine, at 30 cents per year.
THE PRACTICAL HOUSEKEEPER
AND LADIES' PRESIDE COMPANION
This practical, sensible paper will prove a
hoon 10 all housekeepers and ladies who
read it. 1t has boundless field OF useful
ness, and its ability appears equal to the
occasion. 1t is strong and sound in all its
varied departments. Handsomely Illus
trated. Published monthly by II. Hallett
A. Co. Portland. Maine, at 80 cents per
year.
FARM AND HOUSEKEEPER. Good
Farming, Good Housekeeping, Good Cheer
This handsomely illustrated paper Is de-
voted to the two most important and no.
bls industries 10 the wOrld-farmng IN all
its Observation-Disclosures in every de-
partment. It is able and up to the pro
9resslve times; it viii be found practical
and Of great general usefulness. Publish
ed monthly by George stinson Il Co.,
Portland, Maine, at 80 cents per year.
Twe will send free for one year,
whichever OF the above named papers may
be chosen, to any one who pays for the
SHENANDOAH HERALD for one year IN ad-
vance. This applies to our subscribers ana
all who may wish to become subscribers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10

Mr.. Cbas. Howard Newma well and
favorably known in this place. died at St.
Augustine, Florida, on Monday May 30th.
aged 40 years. The deceased was son of
the late Hon. VIM. Newman, Of Ports
mouth, Ohio, and nephew of Mr.. Geo.
II. OFT, of this place. lie attended the
Public High Schools Of Portsmouth. pur-
sued his studies at Washington and Lee
University, Lexington, Va, and after
wards prepared himself for the Episcopal
ministry at Nashotab, Wisconsin. lie
was ordained at Milwaukee in 1873, and
shortly after was sent as mission AIRY to
Japan, where he spent several years. He
returned to this country in 1875, and for
several years devoted himself to the minis
try, having located at Erie, Pa, after
wards at Pulaski, Tenn, and finally at
Fort Smith, Ark, where the condition OF
his health made it necessary for him to
abandon the ministry and seek other pur'
suits. IIo afterwards engaged in the
newspaper business In Feby., 1886, he
married Miss Eva Filley, Of Waukcsbee
Wis, and this devoted wife and a babe
survive him. Last winter his health
failed and he left for Florida three months
ago, not in the hope of cure, but for the
relief which a milder climate offered. He
was not to return alive, and his larg'
circle of devoted friends are greatly
sa ddened at the death of one so mucl
respected and loved. Charles Newman
was the very soul Of honor, and woul'
have persisted at the st AXE sooner thar
surrender one iOta of his honest convic
tions. When a mere lad he left home il
Ohio, worked his way through the Fedora
lines, and as a Confederate soldier tough
most calamity in defense Of the principle
be thought right. Peace to his ashes
No drawer or purer soul has ever gone t
rest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
Letter From Davy Jones.

MISTER HERALD PAPER
Is oneducated but have bin a hearin
heap Of the talk about thare voting and
how the lection went.
Them conventions-how do thay get
EN- up, and do them fellers all stick to the
men what they say is anominated when
tbare party puts EN- mp and says you vote.
Now. thare was the publican ticket, and
tbare we're the mocratic ticket, and then
thay sed thare was splits aud boginus
tickets. and thay scd some that run gave
money and votes was changed. Now,
thav is all in that war counted in, and got
nnn' votes. Ny ofise il nigh Hawkins
burg. Send me apaper aud let me nc
howe things did went-howe things MOVIE
locke. whoe are ahead. Just rite, WON'T
shoe wat you may rite me, butt say some
thing in the torial page,lplease. We reed
the paapers.
Till death.
ntyN InNFs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10

Miss Lizzie Magrudcr's school for young
ladies, in this place closed on Thursday,
after most successful session. The schol-
ars numbered twenty, and IL is rare
thing in the history Of schools where all
the pupils show such remarkable progress,
as was the case ~ this one. Miss Magru-
der has been teaching four years in This
place. and during that time has proved
herself to he one Of the most thoroughly
conscientious, able and successful teachers
our people have ever had. That her worth
is fully appreciated was shown by the sor-
row of her pupils and the disappointment
Of her patrons at her decision not to teach
another session. Her close and constant
application TO her duties has made this
| imperative on account Of her health. Tho
| following young ladies', rs the prizes and
rewards will show, distinguished them
selves during the session, but the race was
so close between all the pupils that IT was
a hard matter to make the distinction
! MISS Nalllt OlOWti ltNtlN'h Ah' iA''i'f '''
superior scholarship. For the medal ioT
department and punctualty there was a
tie between Miss Mamie Magruder and
Miss Sallie Supinger. This necessltated
drawing in which Miss Mamie was sue
cessful. Misses Lucy Allen and Jnll'
Campbell received silver medals ioi oh
tanning the largest number Of head mark'
in their classes. Ethel Stickley deserves
special mention for pnnctuality she mo-
having missed a single day during the SEES
sion. All the scholars did themselve
great credit, and enter upon the vacation
happy in the knowledge Of duty well per
formed, but saddened by tho thought tina
their loved teacher will not be with then
when another session commences.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
SPECIAL

Until further notice we will mail each
of our friends a copy of tho above valua-
BILE book gratis and free Of postage, if they
will mail us - wrappers of Dobbin's Flee
trio Soap By folding mp the wrappers as
you would n newspaper, the postage will
only be . cents. Always put your full
name and address on the outside Of the
bundle, and write the word Etiquette
also, and then we will know who sends it.
|. l.. CRAGlN Il CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
1887.
Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Maya inc during 1881 will con
tain a nov of intense political, social,
and romantic interest, entitled "Narka"-
story OF Il Issiau life--by. Kathleen
O'Meara a new novel, entitled "April
Hopes" by w. d. Howells; "Southern
Sketches" by Gu les Dudley Warner and
Rebecca Harding Davis, illustrated by
William Hamilton Gibson Great Amer,
lean Industries"- continued; Social
Studies" by Dr. X. 4. Ely; further arti-
cles on the Railway Problem by compe-
tent writer's new series of illustrations
by f.. A. Abbey and Alfred Parsone artl-
cies by +. p. Roe and other attractions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
nAu WAnus

The volumes of the Magazine begin
with the Number for June and December
of each year. When no time is specified
subscriptions will begin with the Number
current at time Of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of lIarpers Magazine
for three years back, in neat cloth binding
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of $500 per volume. Cloth Cases. FOL
binding, 80 cents each-by mail, postpaid
Index TO Harper's Magazine, Alphabetl
cal, Analytical, and Classified, Tor Volumes
70 10. inclusive, from June, 1850, q
June. 1855, one VOL, svo, Cloth. 800.
Remittances shonld be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adyer
tisement without the express order o
Harper Il Brothers. 9.
Address Harper " Brothers, y. \.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
NJ. CoFfMAN, Recorder.

Keep oool--yon can do it by going to
Geary's and buying your summer wear
Geary's is headquarters for light summer
hats, low quarter shoes, mohair, serge and
seersucker coat and vests.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
Notice.

At a meeting Of the Town Council held
June lst. 1881. Il was ordered That al
persons having accounts against the
Corporation shall present the same on Of
before the LAST WEDNESDAY, in JuNI
Any accounts presented prior to this date
will not be allowed.
NJ. CoFfMAN, Recorder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10

The Volumes Of the Bazar begin with
the first Number for January Of each year
When no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin with the Number current at
time of receipt OF order.
Bound Volumes of Harpers Bazaar, for
three years back, in neat cloth binding
will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by
express, free of expense (proyided the
freight does not exceed one dollar pei
volame), for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volsme, suitable
for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid
ON receipt Of 81 90 each. Remittance'
should be made by Post-Otiice Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver
tiscment without the express order o.
Harper & Brothers. =.
Address Harper & Brothers, N. \
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
Cerma: Postage Prepaid,
$500 Per Year.
Vol. VIII. commences November ., 1875

Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittancos should be made by post
Office money order or draft, TO avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adver
tisement without the express order o.
Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER a. BRoTHERs. n. Y
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
Tou's BnooK. Va, jane 9Th, 1871

TONS BROOK, VA, jane btu, 1871
DEAR SIR: THE ladies realized s5c.6s
at their festival-a net OF $50. A large
bowl of strawberries was reserved until
late hour for the Editors. Many thanks
for your kindness in giving notice,
Yours truly,
w. s. CLINE,
Por tho Committee,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10
OUR OFFER.
Rooks for the Million-An Standard
Works.

Works.
We call the attention of our readers to
she advertisement ~ another column
headed Books for the million" Read
II carefully and see what mass of litera-
ture you can get along with the HERALD
one year for the sum of $500. There is
nothing trashy about these books. They
are All standard works by the best and
most popular authors. Now is the time
20 oct the HERALD and forty-fve splendid
hooks for only two dollars. Don't let this
ouDOrtun,ty pass. You will never have
another such.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1887-06-10

out IN the best
manner and at
he low est
prices. ] am
prepared 10
drill wells TO
any depth up
10 800 feet, and
|, will guarantee
to give salts
faction in ey-